Dutch Folkish Literature 1936-1944

from "De Wolfsangel", feb. 1938

Between 1936 and 1944, much was published in the Netherlands that may be relevant to our study. Many of the researchers who wrote for the 'Folkish', racially aware movement where 'put away' after the so-called liberation. I have not found online versions of "De Hamer" (a more popular magazine) yet.

Today I will list the publications that will be referred to in the future.

Source of PDF's: http://www.geheugenvannederland.nl/

"De Wolfsangel"
 
Year 1: 1936-1937, 8 pages each

from "De Wolfsangel", july 1937

No. 1 zomermaand (june)
No. 2 hooimaand (july)
No. 3 oogstmaand (aug.)
No. 4 herfstmaand (sept.)
No. 5 wijnmaand (oct.)
No. 6 slachtmaand (nov.)
No. 7 wintermaand (dec.)
No. 8 louwmaand (jan.); Lippe-nummer
No. 9 sprokkelmaand (feb.)
No. 10 lentemaand (march)
No. 11 grasmaand (april)
No. 12 bloeimaand (may)
No. 13 zomermaand (june)

Year 2: 1937-1938

No. 1 hooimaand (july)
No. 2 oogstmaand (aug.)
No. 3 herfstmaand (sept.)
No. 4 wijnmaand (oct.)
No. 5 slachtmaand (nov.)
No. 6 wintermaand (dec.)
No. 7 louwmaand (jan.)
No. 8 sprokkelmaand (feb.)
No. 9 lentemaand (march)
No. 10 grasmaand (april)

"Der Vaderen erfdeel" (note: literal translation of Ahnenerbe)

No. 11 bloeimaand (may)
No. 12 zomermaand (june)

Year 3: 1938-1939, from here 16 pages each

No. 1 hooimaand (july)
No. 2 oogstmaand (aug.)
No. 3 herfstmaand (sept.)
No. 4 zaaimaand (oct.)
No. 5 slachtmaand (nov.)
No. 6 wintermaand (dec.)
No. 7 louwmaand (jan.
No. 8 sprokkelmaand (feb.)
No. 9 lentemaand (march)
No. 10 grasmaand (april)
No. 11 bloeimaand (may)
No. 12 zomermaand (june)


"Volksche Wacht"

Year 4: 1939-1940, various nr. of pages

from "De Wolfsangel", oct. 1936

No. 1 hooimaand (july), 12 pages
No. 2-3 herfstmaand (sept.), 16 pp.
No. 4 zaaimaand (oct.), 12 pp.
No. 5 slachtmaand (nov.), 8 pp.
No. 6 wintermaand (dec.), 12 pp.
No. 7-8 sprokkelmaand (feb.), 16 pp.
No. 9 lentemaand (march), 8 pp.
No. 10 grasmaand (april), 12 pp.
No. 11-12 zomermaand (june), 12 pp.

Year 5: 1940-1941

No. 1 hooimaand (july), 12 pp.
No. 2 oogstmaand (aug.), 12 pp.
No. 3 herfstmaand (sept.), 10 pp.
No. 4 zaaimaand (oct.), 12 pp.
No. 5 slachtmaand (nov.),12 pp.
No. 6 wintermaand (dec.), 14 pp.
No. 7 louwmaand (jan.),16 pp.
No. 8 sprokkelmaand (feb.), 12 pp.
No. 9 lentemaand (march), 16 pp.

Year 6: 1941-1942

April to march: 396 (449 in pdf) pages

from "Der Vaderen Erfdeel", july 1938

from "Der Vaderen Erfdeel", dec. 1938

Year 7: 1942-1943

April to march: 436 (477 in pdf) pages

Year 8: 1943-1944

April to ... (?): 160 (169 in pdf) pages
... (?) to march: 322 (340 in pdf) pages

Year 9: 1944

No. 1-2 april-may: 64 (71 in pdf) pages
No. 3 zomenmaand june: 31 (35 in pdf) pages
No. 4 hooimaand july: 31 (38 in pdf) pages

'Tuugkiste' in "Der Vaderen Erfdeel", may 1939

from "Der Vaderen Erfdeel", nov. 1938

from "Der Vaderen Erfdeel", june 1939

A people, that learned to venerate a Boniface, because he overthrew the "idol-images", the "idol-temples" or the sacred trees of the "heathens", perhaps considered the destruction of "heathen" graves and megalithic tombs as something of merit. [to be continued...]

"Volksche Wacht", april 1940

VW, july '39

VW, feb. '40

VW, july '39

VW. may/ june 1940

 One of the many symbols of the West-Germanics was the stork (Dutch: ooievaar). This word is derived from odebaar, Oldhighgerman: odobero, odoboro, meaning: od-carrier. The word od (Oldnorse: ootr) means a.o.: life or life-spirit. It is also the root of the name Odin, the Nordic Wodan, the god, that breathed-in life-force into the first man. We also find it back in the word odal, a Germanic rune, also the name for the inherited estate, the God-given heritage.

platter from Makkum, VW oct. '40

VW dec. '40 and feb. '41 - farmer from Harderwijk and farmers daughter from Markelo

year 6 ('41-'42), p.271

year 8 ('43-'44) p.140 - at a Rijksschool (school of the 'Reich'; Germanic Empire)

"Der Vaderen Erfdeel" nov. '38 about the OLB

from "Eeuwig levende teekens : tentoonstelling van volksche zinnebeelden Den Haag 1941" - this booklet contains many images of the 'six-star'

The 'six-star' unites the rotating solar wheel and the protecting sacred symbol of the Hagal rune to a primordial Germanic emblem: security in the eternal, fixed cycle of life and death.